World Model · podcast knowledge graph

Ariel Rubinstein on Game Theory and Behavioral Economics

2011-04-25 · 61 min · episode 260 · 20 entities

Asserted relationships

  • 0.63 · ×2
    evidence rules-v5
    his Afterword for the 60th anniversary edition of Von Neumann and Morgenstern's Theory of Games and Economic Behavior, Rubinstein argues that game theory's successes have been quite limited. Rubins
  • → appeared on EconTalk podcast
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    Ariel Rubinstein on Game Theory and Behavioral Economics
  • → hosted by Russ Roberts person
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    Feed author/publisher: Russ Roberts
  • → hosted by Library of Economics and Liberty person
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    Feed author/publisher: Library of Economics and Liberty
  • → discusses Society & Culture concept
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    Feed category: Society & Culture
  • → discusses Education concept
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    Feed category: Education
  • → discusses Science concept
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    Feed category: Science
  • → discusses Philosophy company
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    Feed category: Philosophy
  • → discusses Social Sciences concept
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    Feed category: Social Sciences
  • → discusses Courses website
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    Feed category: Courses

Entities found in this episode

concepts 8

  • mentioned Society & Culture concept
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    Feed category: Society & Culture
  • mentioned Education concept
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    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Education
  • mentioned Science concept
    0.50 · ×4
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Science
  • mentioned Social Sciences concept
    0.50 · ×4
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Social Sciences
  • discusses Society & Culture concept
    0.40 · ×4
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Society & Culture
  • discusses Education concept
    0.40 · ×4
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Education
  • discusses Science concept
    0.40 · ×4
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Science
  • discusses Social Sciences concept
    0.40 · ×4
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Social Sciences

persons 5

  • mentioned Russ Roberts person
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    Feed author/publisher: Russ Roberts
  • 0.70 · ×4
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    Feed author/publisher: Library of Economics and Liberty
  • mentioned Ariel Rubinstein person
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    Ariel Rubinstein on Game Theory and Behavioral Economics
  • hosted by Russ Roberts person
    0.55 · ×4
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Russ Roberts
  • 0.55 · ×4
    evidence rules-v4
    Feed author/publisher: Library of Economics and Liberty

books 2

  • 0.75 · ×2
    evidence rules-v5
    his Afterword for the 60th anniversary edition of Von Neumann and Morgenstern's Theory of Games and Economic Behavior, Rubinstein argues that game theory's successes have been quite limited. Rubins
  • 0.63 · ×2
    evidence rules-v5
    his Afterword for the 60th anniversary edition of Von Neumann and Morgenstern's Theory of Games and Economic Behavior, Rubinstein argues that game theory's successes have been quite limited. Rubins

companys 2

  • mentioned Philosophy company
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    Feed category: Philosophy
  • discusses Philosophy company
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    evidence rules-v4
    Feed category: Philosophy

websites 2

  • mentioned Courses website
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    Feed category: Courses
  • discusses Courses website
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    Feed category: Courses

podcasts 1

  • appeared on EconTalk podcast
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    Ariel Rubinstein on Game Theory and Behavioral Economics
Episode description as stored
Ariel Rubinstein of Tel Aviv University and New York University talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the state of game theory and behavioral economics, two of the most influential areas of economics in recent years. Drawing on his Afterword for the 60th anniversary edition of Von Neumann and Morgenstern's Theory of Games and Economic Behavior, Rubinstein argues that game theory's successes have been quite limited. Rubinstein, himself a game theorist, argues that game theory is unable to yield testable predictions or solutions to public policy problems. He argues that game theorists have a natural incentive to exaggerate its usefulness. In the area of behavioral economics, Rubinstein argues that the experimental results (which often draw on game theory) are too often done in ways that are not rigorous. The conversation concludes with a plea for honesty about what economics can and cannot do.